| LYRE | Instrument of Sumerian origin having a yoke, or two arms and a crossbar, projecting out from and level with the body. The strings run from a tailpiece on the bottom or front of the instrument to the c |
| BKS | Gen., Ex. and Lev., e.g. |
| JERSEY | What has four legs - or two arms? |
| LOWBORN | Of humble origin, having started life in the deep south? (7) |
| PENINSULA | Strip of land projecting out into sea (9) |
| SEIZURE | Fit to grab outskirts of Sumerian city (7) |
| SHIRT | It may have two arms and a tail |
| CHESTERFIELD | Well-padded sofa with two arms and a back (12) |
| INSPAN | Attach a yoke or harness to, as of a draft animal. |
| BRACES | From "two arms", word for orthodontic retainers, pairs of pheasants, suspenders for trousers, the marks { and } or other clasping, supporting or couples of things (6) |
| GONFALON | A type of heraldic flag or banner suspended from a crossbar, first adopted by Italian medieval communes |
| SETTLE | Bench with arms and a high back whose shape/style was revived in the 19th century by C. F. A. Voysey and other Arts and Crafts designers (6) |
| RAKE | An implement consisting of a pole with a crossbar, toothed like a comb at the end for drawing together leaves, hay, etc., |
| TONGS | A device consisting of two arms connected by a hinge, pivot for grasping things |
| TRANSEPT | In a cross-shaped church, what is either of the two arms of the cross called? (8) |
| SLINGSANDARROWS | Arms and a form of arm support make smooth replacement for 24 leaders (6,3,6) |
| CENTAUR | He's imagined to have two arms and four legs (7) |
| GOAL | Aim - two posts, a crossbar and a net (4) |
| TRANSOM | A crossbar of wood or stone, dividing a window horizontally.. (7) |
| OXBOW | A horseshoe bend or meander in a river, named for its resemblance to the U-shape of the collar of a yoke (2-3) |
